Spectrum Logic 1615HS, 2121HS and 3131HS detectors are now available in lightweight versions that have been developed for surgical C-arm, mini C-arm and robotic surgerical imaging. These detectors can also be used in other applications where a lightweight and low-profile detector is desirable, such as robotic Computed Tomography (CT) X-ray for quality assurance and non-destructive testing. Spectrum Logic lightweight detectors are also used in backscatter mobile security X-ray.
Read MoreIntroducing our new, improved, large area CMOS X-ray detectors for automated X-ray inspection, non-destructive testing and quality assurance. Our detectors now use a 10GigE interface to exploit our high-speed sensor design making them the fastest large area X-ray detectors available today.
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Spectrum Logic will be exhibiting at 20th WCNDT to be held on 27-31 May 2024 at Songdo Convensia, Incheon, Korea.
WCNDT is a prestigious, once every four year conference where the NDT world gathers to learn, share, and promote non-destructive testing. The first WCNDT dates back to 1955 - this year’s event is the society’s 20th conference (postponed due to Covid).
Spectrum Logic will be exhibiting with our Korean partners BNB Opto at booth #A106. We will be showcasing our high speed,CMOS X-ray detectors for industrial non-destructive testing and quality assurance. Contact us on inquiries@spectrumlogic.com to set up a meeting at the show.
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Western Blotting is a biochemical process, used by scientists and researchers, to specify proteins within complex samples. A western blot imager is an effective device to monitor changes in proteins, focusing on expression and modifications. Discerning and qualifying proteins amongst multiple cell lines is central to the study of cellular proteins. Conventional western blot imagers can provide this data, however multiple takes and numerous time-consuming calibrations may be necessary to achieve this. Existing Western Blot imaging systems can be bulky, expensive and have poor sensitivity, because they use either scanning line sensors or lens-coupled CCDs. In this post we compare CMOS image sensors to conventional techniques - X-ray film and cooled lens coupled CCD …
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